Absolutely, it's investing in the shelter and the second-stage housing. It's about the empowering, the growth, the learning of skills.
We know that economic development is hugely correlated with violence, and violence against women in particular, and so if we empower them to have employment skills and to better themselves, the affordable housing is not going to be needed. That's just putting them in a placement and that's not what we need to do. We need to empower them to move forward.